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Latitude: 53.2347 / 53°14'4"N
Longitude: -1.5052 / 1°30'18"W
OS Eastings: 433126
OS Northings: 370968
OS Grid: SK331709
Mapcode National: GBR 694.B7S
Mapcode Global: WHCD3.VYFK
Plus Code: 9C5W6FMV+VW
Entry Name: Barn at Frith Hall Farm
Listing Date: 31 January 1967
Last Amended: 30 August 1995
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1218534
English Heritage Legacy ID: 393509
ID on this website: 101218534
Location: Nether Chanderhill, North East Derbyshire, S42
County: Derbyshire
District: North East Derbyshire
Town: North East Derbyshire
Civil Parish: Brampton
Traditional County: Derbyshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Derbyshire
Church of England Parish: Old Brampton Saints Peter and Paul
Church of England Diocese: Derby
Tagged with: Barn
BRAMPTON
SK37SW FRITHHALL LANE
1264-0/2/98 (West side)
31/01/67 Barn at Frith Hall Farm
(Formerly Listed as:
OLD BRAMPTON
Barn at Frith Hall Farm)
GV II*
Farm outbuilding. Late C16, with C19 additions and C20
alterations. Coursed rubble Coal Measures Sandstone beneath a
C20 corrugated sheeting roof. 6-bay cruck-framed range with a
single C19 addition at the south-east end. North-east
elevation of a single storey, with off-centre doorway beneath
a crude segmental arched head. 2-bay offshut to north-west,
and a 2-tier series of 5 vents to the south, beyond which are
2 further segmental arch headed doorways, all with plain
planked doors. North-west gable with cruck trusses fully
exposed, and infilled with modern sheeting. Raised walkway to
north-east front, constructed of massive horizontal stone
posts. Rear elevation with main doorway opposite that to the
front elevation, with 2 other doorways with plain heads. 4
taking-in doors at eaves level.
INTERIOR: 7 cruck trusses supporting a single purlin roof rise
from padstones which are visible in the interior walling. All
trusses appear to have had tie and collar beams. 3 trusses
have yokes, 2 are cross-lapped, at the apex and 2 trusses
support the ridge directly. All trusses retain at least one
windbrace on either side, except for one central truss, where
a brace survives on one side only. The exposed
truss at the north-west end, and an exposed section of
wallplate within the offshut, suggest that timber walling
preceded the stonework. Two extant studs confirm this. The
majority of rafters are C20 softwood. Dendrochronological
dating by the university of Nottingham in 1992 produced a
likely date of construction of 1602.
Listing NGR: SK3312670968
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